The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-18 00:00:00

.36~~i3- litiriTt To F A met ro burnio • terests of thitaw." Of liberality w nor commercial policy, I main tained the general pi inciple, and approved of its ap plication to America'. For what reason did I object eo . strongly as t did to the.continnal postpOnemet , :s and procrastinations, atttl refereeces to future dis t cussions, and careless renewals of former articles without examining their application or effeq WaA it only that I' conceived that we had omitted siipula tions advantageous to Britain ?—Certainly not ; t ie postponement was generally in our. favour.. I tab , jected to the indycisive corelud of our Ministers, be cause I' thought, with Mr. Monroe, that " - with a view to perpetuate the friendship of the two nations, no unnecessary cause. of collision should he left • open ;" because . I was convinced that in this con dud we Were quieting't he sea with oil, and merely forcing natore:into a temporin - V and deceit cut calm.. I repeat these observations, perhaps a little out of place, in order to introdticc my remarks upon Mr. _Baring's . patuphlet. In that work the imperianee of cultivating a, good understanding with America, and .of encouraging her commerce with our eoe mies, is enforced with. grtmat ability ; perhaps its fitais and retiSonings May-have a 'Just weight in direding opinions as to the policy of our maritime restridions, as well ancient as of recent adoption ; but if I have shewn. satisladorily, .as I conceive myself to have, done, that the late ,Ministers did not succetstulli cultivate that 'good understanding; and, if I have shewn that those Ministers - retained 'enough of re sit-K.:Lion, to prove that the opinion upon which they acted was directly contrary. to - .That of Mr. Baring ; we -may' adopt every argument in his book, and still retain an unfavourable; sense of the condud of his friends, apply these observations. more particularly to the e/C.vent - A Article. It is true that Mr. Baring mentioning; incidentally, this provision, speak,-; of it to terms.,et approbation ; but his apprubation is so qualified as to do aWay, the favourable effett of his opinion ; .he states as a resist] ,for retaining so Muth of 'the restriction as i retained, the necessity of " maintaining the condud of One Administration ev by their opponents." On the .fallaey of this defence (if, indeed,...it be not sufficiently obvious) I shall observehereafter. .Meanwhil4 it will not be difficult to colle6t from 'Boring's work - the de claration of opinions decidedly hostile to the 1.1 Lb Article. His r,onarks, indeed, upon the nature and appli cation of ihe role J 75 6, are so intirriately con netted with the obStßvations which I made upon it, that I think it right to examine them in detail, be ' fore I proceed - to apply to the stabled, as elucidated by *Mr. Baring, the essential - rules of ievestigation.: . As, in pursuing this detail, I natfit uuavoidably consider the subject in various paints of. view, must 1)..g you,carefelly to ,separate those which arise' incidentally from such as bear inimediately upon the main question—the merits of the 'Treaty. ' Mr. Bariog allows that, " on principles of general' reasOtt, much,,may be said in favour of this iirrriita-' ' tion Of neutral trade, especially wjiere operating materially on the result . i)f the war." ' " It is not;" be says, " to the justice of the principles of•tlie rule of 175(3 that I object." And "iwe still held fiat - dire& trade between the colonies and the mother country of the 'enemy prohibited ; this prohibition is indeed.. .s() consonant with common some, that it has sekloM been disputed. Such a trade, wire it once establish-: ed for neutral account, would have a tendency to degenerate tiro fraud." Such are Mr.".Baring's opinions upon the general principles of the restrietion; but he objeds to die conduct of Government in the application, -on time • groutid, principally, that we have " uniformly yielded it, and, indeed, tbrborne to claiM it.". And that ," it is extremely 'unjust to bring' if forward now,, merely becanse• the only remaining neutral has a defenceless coMmerce.! The expression now" cannot relate to the -present time, or to the Treaty, because Mr. Baring occupies much time in endeavouring fo prove, that what he conceives to have been the new and rigorous assertion Of the rule,, to,okplace in 1805 ; this argument can There fore have no force, unless we put quite out of the question' as neutrals, Denmark, Prussia, time tfadirig towns of the north. of Germany, and others ) . who, in 1805, were not engaged .in war. But waving this Consideration, it is surely obvious, that at no time would the strict adherence. to the rule f‘ ope rate" so " materially on the result of the war," and therefbre deserve " so much to be said in its fa your,' as *bet), England' being at war with all the possessors of West India colonies, • a strict , prohibi- I ;on of the export of their produce to Europe would deprive her enemies altogether of colonial produce. It is .not necessary to folloW Mr. flaring, though his statement of the progress Of the rcsti.iaion; bo !. came he seetUs to be satisfied .with thecoudea °four Prize Courts towara the conchision of the late war, and till 1805 in the present; iu which year, as he contends; a change was effeetett, Most tiofdvotirable to neutrals, by. the 4‘eeisii . ni of the ,Lords of• Appeal in the ease of the Zaar, to which 1 ahmkd in a former letter.. I have there sufficiently explained the .circurri stance of the ~report of Sir John Nicboll, in 180 I', which•appCars to .have misled both the Government and the'Merchants America as to time pradiee of our Pr ze Courts. a t time Government and Mer chants were io . poiot of fact. so tnialed, has to believe ihe'pilytnent of dimes in. America' was, in ' 'all Cases, to legalise a voyage li•oin att hostile colony, otu nor, after what .has been urged -by Mr: Baring •and.by the American Ministers; ,at all disposed to deny. At the same time, I can hardly demonstrate: more clearly the absurdity of this mistake. than by taking Mr: Baring's own lucid exposition of the prin ciples which, previously _and sebsequenily --tOohe trauSinis4ion of that report, governed the decisions taloa Courts Of Prize. , , • , f r It was not always easy to' determine whether a cargo was Imported into. America With 'a bonetdide .intention of making the most of it there, or with a' pre-determinotion „to 're-export, it ; numerous in stances of both kinds must have :cscurred and ti.x accordingly find • that when brought beftate our CourtS• some were condemned •and some were ac quitted, accoldingly as the penetration °Four 'Judges enabled them to discern the truth ; nor were these decisions subjects of complaint or alarm." Again, " in determining uthether the second voy. • ANERIC.4 TRE.4TY. The importance of a pacific connexion with the Unifrd• States •ot America mom be obiioui at all times, but -more S L n at the , present critical and awful . period, , when a foripidable Enemy, who has laid all ; the Contment of Europe prostyate at his feet, is en deavouring to - effeii oar ruin throngh the medium : • ortitylerce,. since the strength and toe spirit of 03tintry have bid defiance to hip threats of .invasion ; not.thongli commerce is necessary to the contint,ance of our national greatness, yet we are never to losesight Of the national honour ; for if We, once tIX I rom rhohoe principles of wise policy, rec titude, and firmness,which have tendld to exalt the Cliattrjer so high 'in. the estimation of all States,' we may be exposed td continual t Or continual ;warfare. It i 4, therelo4, the best tr v to maintain the nationartorerest as well: as cl,n rai:t to let all our. dealings with other countries cetd t.pOn a clear understanding between the par. ! t c.s. By explanation all doubt may: be retrieved, said tial,,n3 will be taught what principles are most to perpetuate ablicable relations between than, bud what is Ilkeiy-to be conceded or yelused, upon these subsiinitial ;;rounds 00 Which alone all national es should be fotfilded. For this reason, we oUrselves much indebted to a Gentleman who tat ourA us with a series qf Letter, under the signs.; ture of PKcius, as the Author accurately examined al: the potiits in dispute between this Country and 'States .of America, took a comprelien ' sive. view of the whole question, and supported the. pros: -dings of the British Government with such ,acumen, ft:nee ,of argument, and extent of know. )edge, as we know made a strong impression on the Indeed the Letters Were found to beSO.4l-- terciling to all men who direCt their-attention to pa- It•zio.A . and conlntercial subjects, that 'the Author was indu , ed to collect theM, as they appeared in THE SUN, and' publish them, with some notes'and -illus. ,trAt ions, in the form of a pamphlet. The appear ance. of Mr, BARI xo,'S work, which has been much cried by the Opposition, for invidious purposes, and.whiclz, tram tile nature of Mr. BARING'S counec tious, could not but be marked by strong partiality, has induced the Author of the Letters.. which sue ceoilrely appeared . in THE SUN, to 'Tesuine•Wii pen. ip ordyf..«, counteract the mischief which Mr. lSAa wp's p.imphlet was calculated ,to produce,, and to oht lat e the misconceptions to which such a con traeted view of the question as he has farni s li e d tight (jive rise, and he has therefore published three more under the title of "'Additional Ob 7 berVoilthiS un -the Ameiican . Treaty ;" but with the that becomes the charatler of an English. man, as his- new•work . is chiefly intended to refute. the reasoning, and expose the errors of an 'in dividual who put his name to fug 'fork; he has . ft& loWed .the example of Mr. BARING, laid aside:the siguarme Ductus,and avowed himself.The Author vt the,e. Leiters is THOMAS REGEINF: CiIUETE NA V, a Gentleman Who, upon the subjea of :finance, has before tavuured the public with many ,valtnible obscrirations. • 'Paving .his permission, to complete the series of Letters that were first pub . Lint this Paper, amid con4dering the subjcd a 4 • of tl,. importance to us as a commercial peopl t :; e of the indulgence, by s'ith.niWng tog Extratt to our Readars, and shall- rei,ew the subject as often as opportunity Hill admit : The 'Treaty which %vas the.• , subjeet of .discus slam in my tur , ver Letters, has nOw been laid, before yArlimmenr,accompanicd With doctimen tsilhistrating the late: ilegutiation w ith America. • It' will he found upop a reference to the Treaty, which I subjoin,' that the .statement of its pro •ni,on 1 founded my. observations, was in 'every point of the smallest importance perlealy co~rea•;:... • - Being. enabled, however, to accompany the Ticaty : with tile itterations proposed' by Mr.' Jeffer son, I hove thataglit it useful to point ont, lik wise, the ithronces" in which the proje6led•Treaty • ed flow ling concluded in 1794. In rt. iLlishing these Papers, I take theopportunity of illostuning, from itocOtilitilli which have Since been published, the conduct of late Mini s te r ,. on several conUedoti with our former dinsAlun, and of. observiog upon •some.- statements. which have been Made in a-very popular Pamphlet, in relatiOti to the , •. . !- • _• I have no intention ol.answcring Mr,.l3iting : I am, nil the contrary, extremely anxiou4 t o !separate the dii;eussion which be has undertaken troth that whichsis itrunediate:y 1 .:4(. ? re us, , . H s. Jnnn,ry oceo vi ..j. a very widtl o tield r -,the. con dn 0 ; .11 Drit2ill America, f n , tn (793 to I str7. t)ar it nAnn• he recolleCtedy eint?raeoB.6lll3' the int.i its ot the l'reaty o f 1806 4 an d t h e 1. , (4 , "1 31 , : h ativoi.,..lyinieN its signature ; . in'whieb la• er ropi9 iiiVolvcd, a con.iitleration of the Order of the 7111 of January, 1307, being the only Inca sure -the Minkteri adopted in conte qtwuce ot the proceeding alluded to in the itote. pursun‘g the itninny into these ;opics, •I am wining to reckon, a tiiirtig the' objects of 'the utmost ol;t3ining the good- w ill or, friend t)t Aniorka, or what i s conumonly calleJ ta 1 . 011. 4 , Ac.t:ttipts have been made to reduce .the whole itti of our dnyutes ‘vith AnteriCa to tint; simple F oint r —•xhet her Or not the conciliation ol s theUna ed abArautcdiy, dt: s I 1'461 e object ? Now, 1. 14 ,1, only 'willingko concede that point, but very strongiy.to urge it : (144 not charge the llt ii,ter•i. wjtit itpprudtnce because they ritade con ( ,•-itnis to America, but because they tbodo useless ; beouse, 'itt conceding too for thcy conceded too little for. A.ifferiCa . ; be , .01se t. 414 managed their concessions. a: .to de stroy their etleat ; because, the:r ayoWed object he- J.— to co:wilt:1:e, they pwduced noi fling but irrita o .inct t.rte .n t. • • a • onV, of the most important ob i,ct, zie,;otiutton, I eudeaVoorect 'to that tniy - pt.r,lltitti COUtkie tit nic,H..irt•i cal. cul.aell la:idler to benefit Gtrat ljl 'ILI I /10i j , con 4 AttiCtica : that their rtieasurQs were radically and inadequate: to any ptirpo:te t Wit enu;tl be enough to conti nue t h e cam_ .. , t~. 4 - "T'‘,Te - 1'177.,Tril 77777 only be formed from thy gvnertl cotwpi!exi-13 s)t th!- eayte , but the . principal _circumstance -which wai relied upon, was the landing o 1 the cargo in Ameri ca, and the payment of the dirties there. This was the principal, presumplive ground, that the' importei had oo predeterMinatiOn to export hut other in4lor -circoni,tancs had also considerable weight. The goods.,being shipped by a purchaser in AineriCa, and not by the original importer-their having rernainett some time in "'America, or hating been athertised for sale—the exportation not' being by the same ves sel in which they were imported—nor to the mother country of ihe colony of which they. were the• pro duce. TheSe several considerations .rem properly contributed towards forming a correa opi.,ion of the various cases, and although no one in particular was absolutely conclusive, yet that first mentioned, of landing e d v ayructut of the duties in ilmerics, was . generally considered so, ff not head dated by any collateral circumstances of suspicion:7 : Mr. Baring then quotes the tbliowinci judgment of sit Nym. Scott, in the Case of. the Polly. Lasky. " There remaitionry the question, ollaW which has been raised ); whether this is not such a trade as wjil fall under the prihuiple t`hat. has been applied to the interposition of neutrals in the _colonial trade of the. enemy ? on which it is said, that'il au Atnerican is Da, allowed to Carry...on this trade directly, neither, can he be allOved• to do it circuitously. An Ameri can has • undoubtedly a right to' iniport the pro-lace -of the §panish colonies fur his own uS ! ; and after it is' imported bond Ale into his own country, he would be at. liberty to carry them on to the general com merce'ot Europe. •Very differon would such a case be from the Dutch case'S, in which - there was an original contract from the beginning, and under a special Diatcltlicenee, to go from Holland to Stlri n:lM, and.to return again to Holland With 3 cargo of.coloilial produce. It is aot my business to say `what is universally the test of a fond-fide importa tion : it is argued, it would not, be - gnificient that the duties should be paid, and the cargo -should be landed. If this criteria are not to' be resorted to; should be at a loss jp k4law what should be the best; and I am strongly disposed to hold that it would be sufficient that the goods should be landed and the ditties paid. - (To le continued.) SPORTIAG INTELLIGENCE. NEWTON, Wxnl4 - EsuAy, fv:it rç. . A Nlaiden Plate, vain: 7,1. Ld Wilton's b. I * . by Alexander - - - I I Sir T. Slanley's M. c. •- - - - 0 - Mr. Richardson's ch.: f. - - - - 3 3 li. Acker's, Esq., .c. colt, Apollo . - - 4 4 Mr. hagshavv's b. c. Orange I lower ..• - i i Mr. Harris's b. f. .. • - - - 2 lir SAME 1)A v.-4k, Gold Cup, value tzmga. Sir W. Gerard's b. h. Julius Csar Col. Childers'sb: c. Baron • - Lord• Grey's b. f. Belinda C. Smith's 'Esq. b. c. Phlebotomist I. }-,Blackburnes Esq. c. g. Nets ton - 4 • j MAN Ctt ESTra 314 NE 1 5.—Parties of the weavers aVain assembled yesterday at - and near the New Cross, and in New Con-lane ; but they dispersed peaceably; alter being cautioned by the General sent hither to command the Atoops (Sir Cuawtai Ross, I believe), who,humanely advised them to return to theh employment, lest a Conuary condua should subje& them,;tb.disagreeable consequences. Every_ thing has been tranquil (hiring tisi4day. Yesterday, it is generally reported au believed, a large body of ' refractory weavers met ttron .Chead!e Moss,and in cheated rather'a -riotous disposition-, but the appear 7Ance of a troop of cavalry produced. th,e etre& of dis per•ing then), thOugh no: until several men bad been apprehended. A weaver from Ashton-under:line, .with whom .1 conversed, this morning, informs me that nearly all the Workmen . in that town and neigh- 1 bourhoed.have returned to.their looms, and that all is'again,as qUiet as 'before. the disputes From Other places similar accounts are brought in hourly ; 'sip that it is: hoped the businesk is drawing to an amicable close. 'Not only our Magistrates and Civil Officers, but the JVl:ilitary stationed ;here, tnerii' every poSible praise'for their unremitting ex ertions disagreeable dispute. .They have, to every ,ituThince, displayed, the utmost ~humanity and perseverance. ' . ti AT i IUNG MATCLL—A Gentleman, latelyarrivea from Scotland, ha 4 undertaken, for a bet of 500- guinea§ ? , to walk.a distimee.of _two hundredlniles: He .is to start from Vauxhall on Sunda? naorniug: nest, at one o'clock, and to corqpJete the journey on or before one b'eloCk'on the Wvdnesday followM,V The bets both for,and. ,against the performance•of, - this ardut')uS undertaking are at present equal.;.., The principal Connoisseur Pedestrians are :ver).' oangltine of the Scotchtnan's success. Several thousand.gui neas are depending on the match. . A brown horse, the property of a ~11, 1 r. .13og,ert, which was purchased in Smithfield Matket, since Christmas last, for seven guitleas4'is backed -to trot with katherweight, i 7 miles„ in ..onehour. The. match took place this morning,-in Hertfordshire,.for too tiiueas. The animiq is backed to lose, CottoNates INQUEsr.—An Inquisition wasAaken on Thursday, at the Barley-Mow, Nloont-street, before A. GEI.L, ksq. Coroner, on the body•of- a reputable woman, the wile of , a Foregner Angel court,. St. James's,' who was found drowned on Wednesday morning, in the Serpentine River.--;-lt appeared.in evidence, that the b6dy of the deceased .Was tLund by two boys, who baibioe, in the Serpentine, and it was conveyed to St.:teorge's Workhouse, to be owned. The deceased was 64 :years of age, and the conclusion. froth the.evidence is, that she had put a„ period 'to her exiaenc.e in consequence of her having lost a sum of money in th&Lottery. The relatives of the.deceased -and her two sons are in a ,reputable way of busihess . . , --Ver- • diet Lunacy.., • , Ari extraordinary large • fish was caught in a mackerel net in the hay a kw days ago. of a species to which the hsherinen were strangers:- It . is W.)scrihed as having no teeth ; but a . month Jarge - enbugit to receive a iioshead, its j;-'ts.i' eXtentiitig six feet., It Measured about '3O teet in length'; its liver tilled five cowels, or ti:di-naqkets, and weigh-. ed 5 c‘ , !.1., A farmer. gave for its carcase, tar rranure.: . . .y IttCHAkO 11 is, of N. 4 , Atati,rt-court, Bow-tureet ; and published by Wz.t.Li s k sf 1 K Ml ur.►t S•nuth Crosveuw—sltur TICR No. 11;; s tran d ; wi t , re ,id oqf Eilements, Orders tor the Piper, tot 14 Eiiitor, toe, (0034}paiti) Joust be addressee. 1.()N1) ,, hi AL the SUti.ol r 4, . •41e , The follor.in; account I% tri ) The Madrai Go liment Gazak P.riramitittarr, - of - MT. 12 : , . . DREADFUL HURRICANE. " The state of the Atari at-Madras, on Wednes day morning fast,, gave early indication of an sp . pi - oat-hit% storm ; ditring the day the c;ood,i began h:i i .gatiter• to the Northward, extremely thick and h..14.04,.atu.L. towards the eveittng—a tew• showers of rani _tell. Daring the night and the whole 0 1 I:ltuAta t y „the rain incfeased; and. the wind; which • was northerly, freshened. ,k bout ; eiFyen, o'clock at night, it blew a complete' gale u 1 wind; gradually' inereaAllig - fri ihe Notch-west until one o'clock' when one of the nio4t tr&nendous gales ever re- , membered at Madras '-set -in, - atit:Nbletas with 1 11 teasing violence until, aboot live oclock on Frrlar morning, carrying before it hint:, tic,.s, and ttailflY • every thing that opposed its current itidtNs and doors of the roust substant4l both tiou::cs V thrt:4i) violence t t he . prennies, oriu strop"' posite 4 ` l'he canal, about hour, forced 1:5 • The sea had previously r ,en .far befoul; the usiNd 1 )" 1 "; luckily, boy; ever,, it was not the Wing , • tides. The surf beat v% nth armizaig violence m'er the ramparts oh the forts, cent rv-boxe, were thrown down in all dirretions, and the boats from reached to the ecige of the Mount-r0:14 . .. several ;', r . e now lying near the burying-groiind, and oue toot 4 the Govern - them Bridge.. • " About five the-gale ahttett;:and the wind shil t e' d to the southward, Men:asap , gradually until aboot half past - six . , when one of the rnost treineodoot; hurricanes, since the' year 1762, at Ponktiebetty, cotnmenced—those trees • and native houses bad been sheltered or withstood the north-west gale, now in their turn gave way, and the eye tvas wearied bgbolding the awful grandeur of the dein' lating.scene which es ery where surioundedit FrAlr 17 the vestige - ur-a nee or hrub was standing, but lay promiscuonsly ntmtled on the earth—the wrl4 blowing with that dt..aditil force which gave die:: mind the idea of thuvdei--,-raindescending in to r " rents, and every - person 'momentarily the house which sheltered hint giving ivIlY elements ; 'abnot ten on Friday -morning the w:n" ( began to decrease, and (hiring the last night tllerd was much thunder and lightning, accompanied with ;Leavy rain, and this morning the wind appears stea drin the south-east.' ". ft would he impossible at this time tr, cuter into. any thing like a detail of the mischief that, bast:ll;ra place : most of the houses of the European itihalal" • ants are - partially ;injured, not a, tree we believe:it the neighbourhood of Madras - has erscaped, thos'q torep„up by the roots or split in the middle, as fruit' lightning, • Carts are.lying upset tn : Oired inn ' and the Cattle, and in some instance = s their' drivers, are dead near the spot. A lifig and a r Porialt Vo", sel, lying in the roads, were driven on: shore an, strande6!--many villages•and the banks of ytulzs alld‘ rivers are completely swept away; 'and it is feared most of their inhabitants are lost. The houses its the Black Town; St. Tliorn.e, and the neighbour in g villages, are, completely or partially unrooldd;,-Ih.o mud-houses oft he .natl Yes are'le,vc•l with the g ron q There was not any thundet or lig!itning dung tlia storm. • " At the Motint, the flag-staff i= blown and Most of the hot e 3 bias been scrips of the" tiles and otherwise dmaged. ,Many:,thousami lives have been lost in this dreadful hurricane, t.~itt ey e have not beard of any Luropean having suifera except the crew of thetrig stranded." ....yr.. • . The present season promises to he the groles t for fruit ever remembered in this Kingdom. Z". the fruit trees did not blossom till the . nearly aver, no trusts or nipping blastsiolio:ed t(7 destroy the:lr in the bad. . This is certainly bu t . 3 secondary Obje...ct in .our vegtatiOn; but :we may 1 0` e : • wiie anticipate a plentiful burnmer and an abun dant harVeit. .11111' NEWS. CRAVIStND, tl5. ' „ r e aped by—the Rebecca, %%talker, tram Gottennurgb. Satgil—ttii Martha. Elvist, for Barbadoes; 8 ° 54 11 S(lptint, Cole, tot the lsr4zda ; Mary, Meal , London I),ic )(cc, —, and theTotnotta • Davjdson, for Gottenburgit. • tf6;.. the • On Monday evening, at Ins'hi:mu; ht. Newman-M: 0 1 1.44 y ,ot Anttiony A legir,. EN, or a - Daughter: , . 7 i6terday, Mis. Lt. ciark*an,of a:Son.• .` r ~ . . . • - . , - MARRIAD. • " . , . •,' Lately, aultarthbektough,.Will6ni A rK iersoil Masseye.}:sq• :ot Swlding, to Miss Latratt, eldcot claue;hter of Mt. R• fare Nit s of NarthbOrough. On - Titurs44, at the Parish. Church. if St. itotaipht 41:-.. derogate,' tames Spay, E t I - AL. l i ta'. t 1 to MiSti liligli, ;, ~- C iturclr.row, Hampstead. ' ' . , • nfit ky. . , ' • r Lately, in fiathdowny, in Ireland, , , Murray P" ' Ca t i ;i r : ':. :s l u en n, t ia h y e INla'ilt‘,h'aCt•oukiktettil'riliatindi'l" iphn Murra t:l'o:qt • SharP , Esg. aged 64. .. :i. On Montiarte'lmight, at Lincoln, William Richard‘V son, Eby..agt:d 71,.iat0• years;lll active M.,,owste. ; • ff Early on T n,f uesd:iy itning, :Ai Ili!: louse di Rialitiono, J t Stoic), agesl 7 , a, Ste Mitt 141 y, I,.Cesitisocail-Ueneral ~ 0 e p v „......` - I.lcitgal. . . - . 'i ilc sainediy; at 0.14 Windsor, aged 6;, loliti \Val -kt-ici4 `E On Wvtine.,4:.:q. 4,1 hiticitibury. III; int plact:,.., - - - I.ly inst. at - Nottinghatn, Mr. Tar'' cr dist iroakrbctier. - • ~.t er tin itte torn inst. at 1114. 110LISC At Kentish Town. ' or lonic and 1 , 43i.u1. Illness, !obit ticiquinto Hoover, 30th ',ear of las 4e.' Oa Tisurmtay- last, much haitelted, Sir Roger Kerris°n Banker at ,Nwrwich, by a satlbea and aibtant. snake (.!I p.ex ) . Ile a 'are 111$14i1Cc of the goo,t rtice;ts ut c ijlp , wary con%la,ct alai 'character t;: eutnatescsal hre, hAvlngl arriill beginniul.;s, IcAilLed intmensr property . , 0 ,911 ' r e '" ,j ,!v personat,,t; c pitnci,.4l Pat of wim:lt -de ol vei upon tai' D fla* ' The sameday, it Kew, age(l'B4, Thomas TunitAll, P RICE 0 (0 , 7‘,5' yEscutaAv. LltSf 1 mint Nadi, rs, Pr. ls. gait( Stock, ;`:.iiq's pet vent. shut ItlJl 5 per 14.4 r. .911 4 per Lc 4 3 per Ceur. E.ett us 3 ; per ytll t. Coo. shut Batik L. Ann. tt3 £5 tbths• • p.tr , 8114. p. 6i. pr. 314) ;,uper.,,i 3 Ir.:Ft-eat. 07 Cqus. tor Openipg, I 70 3 lIGil wATF.K. AT LONDON 13101)GL TO.ML2g' UW. Morning, II min, after to. Afternoon, 46 min. oiler IV. 1110 N M A V. ornipg, 14 min. 0 m D 4a Aftcrnaott, 43m in. after 11, r ~ ti„a~ wu, D~ o'L3 t let .1 DOK T pro' a Wei itui: are the reap 2SaU ties Da) Mut t by ties Avje r. 3() t Al, ar e 'UK